anaheim-gazette 1938-06-30

Cost of Relief In Orange County Told By Director Jack W. Snow By Jack W. Snow, director Orange county Department of social welfare. This is the fifth of a series of articles by Snow on various aspects of the relief problem in Orange county. How much does relief cost? In Orange county, a recent estimate indicates that expenditures at a rate of at least $5,000,000 per year are being made by public relief agencies. Naturally the unemployment relief program requires the great- MORE ABOUT Office Aspirants (Continued from Page 1) Supervisor, fifth district—N. E. West, Laguna Beach, incumbent; Dan Mulherron, San Clemente; Lloyd Claire, Newport Beach; J. W. Shuers, Tustin; James E. McKeeper, Laguna Beach; Dr. O. G. Huston, Costa Mesa. Assembly 75th district—Thomas H. Kuchel, Anaheim, Republican, incumbent; Burr A. Brown, Seal Beach; Democrat; Anthony F. Parra, Anaheim, Democrat. Assembly 74th district — Clyde A. Watson, Orange, Democrat, incumbent; Adrian Marks, Santa Ana, Republican; Levi A. Carlisle, Santa Ana, Townsend. Congress, nineteenth district—Harry R. Sheppard, Yucaipa, Democrat, incumbent; C. T. Johnson, San Bernardino, Republican. Justices of the Peace er share. WPA work relief and the SRA dole may approximate a total expenditure of $3,400,000 during 1938. This estimate includes administrative charges. The county welfare department, which covers four relief programs plus veterans' welfare and a $60,-000 county share of unemployment relief project expense, is expected to disburse $1,408,000 during the 1937-38 fiscal year. In addition to the agencies referred to above, there is the county hospital, farm security administration, CCC, NYA, and other programs. These are additional programs, loosely referred to as "government spending," which are intended to provide employment both directly and indirectly. An example in Orange county is such a project as the estimated two to three million dollars to be spent annually during the next three years for flood control in the national defense program. This program, together with PWA grants, veteran's assistance, and similar plans, which constitute publicly financed spending, when added to relief, may well bring expenditures of this nature up to nearly $10,000,-000 annually in Orange county alone during the coming several years. Most of the public assistance programs are financed entirely by the state and federal governments, with a broad tax and borrowing base. The greater part of the county welfare department expenditures is state and federal funds. Out of the welfare disbursements for old age security, blind and orphan aid the state bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’s Loans for Construction Bank’sLoans for Construction Bank’sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBank'sLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoanksforConstructionBANK'SLoarksfromConstructionBANK'SloarksfromConstructionBANK'SloarksfromConstructionBANK'SloarksfromConstructionBANK'SloarksfromConstructionBANK'SloarksfromConstructionBANK'SloarksfromConstructionBANK'SloarksfromConstributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'SloarksfromContributionBANK'sloarksfromContributionBANK'sloarksfromContributionBANK'sloarksfromContributionBANK'sloarksfromContributionBANK'sloarksfromContributionBANK'sloarksfromContributionBANK'sloarksfromContributionBANK'sloarksfromContributionBANK'sloarksfromContributionBank'sloarksfromContributionBank'sloarksfromContributionBank'sloarksfromContributionBank'sloarksfromContributionBank'sloarksfromContributionBank'sloarks从ContributionBank'slooks从ContributionBank'slooks从ContributionBank'slooks从ContributionBank'slooks从ContributionBank'slooks从ContributionBank'slooks从ContributionBank'slooks从ContributionBank'slooks从ContributionBank'slooks从ContributionBank'slooks从ContributionBank'slooks从ContributionBank'slooks从ContributionBank'slooks从Contributionbank'slooks从Contributionbank'slooks从Contrictionbank'slooks从Contrictionbank'slooks从Contrictionbank'slooks从Contrictionbank'slooks从Contrictionbank'slooks从Contrictionbank'slooks从Contrictionbank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank'slowercasebank' More than $132,000 was adoto property values in Ordacounty during May through financing of construction and modernization by Bank of Amrica. This is revealed in a review recording mortgages and therdees in the county during thiemonth. LoANS completed and recorded by Bank of America totalled an aggregate of $132,083.51. T was more than the amount t nearly double the number of lomade by any other single age in the county, and is said to h played a large part in the revof construction activity now been enjoyed in this section. In commenting on the leadship of his institution in the fiPresident L. M. Giannini of B of America declared that futuprospects of Orange county jufied the faith of the bank in ming the investment. Snowbirds’ Race to Be Held on July Ten gold cups with ten adotional medals will be awarded the third annual Flight of Snowbirds on July 17 when n or more of these dainty boats cross the starting line. The waing bomb will be fired at 1:1 with five minute signals until starting gun sounds off a 'n elock, naval observatory time. Southern California yachts have been called act as committee in charge of race and serve as judges. You sters six to 16 will skipper incumbent; Burr A. Brown, Seal Beach; Democrat; Anthony F. Parra, Anaheim; Democrat. Assembly 74th district — Clyde A. Watson, Orange, Democrat, incumbent; Adrian Marks, Santa Ana, Republican; Levi A. Carlisle, Santa Ana, Townsend. Congress, nineteenth district—Harry R. Sheppard, Yucaipa, Democrat, incumbent; C. T. Johnson, San Bernardino, Republican. Justices of the Peace Santa Ana township — Howard Cameron. Orange—Cal D. Lester, incumbent; Elmer B. Deu Pree, David Fairbairn. Anaheim—Charles Kuchel, incumbent; Alva E. Hargrove, Eldon W. Stark. Fullerton—Halsey I. Spence, incumbent. Brea—A. C. Early, incumbent. Seal Beach—Fred J. Smith, incumbent: Laguna Beach—C. C. Cravath, incumbent. San Juan — John Landell, incumbent. Tustin—Dwight T. Hayden, incumbent; Harold R. Taylor. Newport Beach — D. J. Dodge, incumbent. Huntington Beach — Chris P. Pann, incumbent. Constables Santa Ana—Charles F. Mitchell, incumbent; R. E. Steinberger. Anaheim — Edward D. Marion, incumbent; Sam Snodgrass, Joe B. Mitchell, Homer Wallace. Fullerton—W. H. Skillman, incumbent. Orange—George M. Bartley, incumbent. Brea—W. D. Tremaine, incumbent; John T. Bradford. Huntington Beach—Ben H. Duaney, incumbent. Seal Beach—William H. Pearson, Herman R. Drent, David F. Emery, John Cook. Tustin—John L. Stanton, incumbent. Newport Beach—William Ponting, incumbent; R. E. Sherman, Fred A. Williams. Laguna Beach—E. T. Cresse, incumbent; Cecil Baggs. San Juan—Carl L. Stroescheim. Republican—First district, Arthur A. May, S. M. Reinhausen, Ben A. Liebermann, Arthur C. Ekklund, Lloyd H. Banks, Dr. John D. Ball, J. Malcolm Green, Second district: Richard Haster, Joshua O. Pyle, Ray Overacker. Third district: A W. McBride, Ted Masterson, John Kellenberger Jr., Leo J. Frills, Ernst B. Walker, Ralph W. Irwin, L.D. Sherwood, Raymond Thompson, John B. Horner. Fourth district: Gordon X. Richmond, Roy N. Edwards, C.F.Newton. Fifth district: E.B.Whitson-M.B.Wellington,L.F.Kimmell. Democratic—First district: C.S.Burrow,H.M.Long,Moe Geeting,Claude Worswick.W.W.Finley,B.Z.McKinney,H.C.Head.Second district:D.W.Huston.W.H.Bentley,Roy S.Header,Sterling Price。第三:Mary E.Coons,L.S.Verry,T.F.Shea,Vern Wilkinson,Robbie Anderson,H.J.Starr,j.J.Holland,R.C.Ewing,R.F.Grund,Rosalie Williams.Fourth: Audrey V.Peterson,Martell Thompson,Earl G.Smith.Fifth:C.M.BaxterW.S.Caldwell,H.W.Hall,C.A.Pullen,Aaron Buchheim,L.R.Miller,B.P.Donnelly,G.E.Thompson,R.C.Bell. With business and property uses suffering because of increased traffic congestion,a number of larger cities are building or paving elevated highways.w engineers consider the only solution of the problem. A tree in New York state produced a lemon the size of softball.According to Connie Nett it isn't half as big as the portrait painter produced. Few people know how to get most out of life.High-strung should be sitting around now joying the fact that it's not 4th of July.$15,000$Many Ye Los Angeles 555 rooms with bath • Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. • Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious fittings. • Unsurpassed service and luxury are yours at amazingly low cost. Whether it's business or pleasure that brings you to Los Angeles... your stay will be much more enjoyable if you choose Hotel Clark. A Luxurious Room with Bath from $250 Single HOTEL Clark 426 SOUTH HILL STREET Bank's Loans for Construction Big More than $132,000 was added property values in Orange during May through the filing of construction and organization by Bank of America. Is revealed in a review of listing of mortgages and trust in the county during that year completed and recorded bank of America totalled 41. Regate of $132,083.51. This more than the amount and double the number of loans by any other single agency county, and is said to have a large part in the revival construction activity now being held in this section. Commenting on the leader of his institution in the field, Agent L. M. Giannini of Bank America declared that future acts of Orange county justifie faith of the bank in make investment. Rawbirds' Race to be Held on July 17 Gold cups with ten addi-medals will be awarded in third annual Flight of the raiders on July 17 when 100 more of these dainty boats will be starting line. The warn-tomb will be fired at 12:45 five minute signals until the big gun sounds off at 1:15, naval observatory time. Northern California yachting cities have been called into committee in charge of the board serve as judges. Young-six to 16 will skipper the Fire Truck Chasers Feel Ire of Police One day last week a hay truck caught fire in Brea and many autos beat the fire department to the blaze. Police Chief W. H. Williams handed out tickets to the 10 most obvious offenders. The next day the fire department had another call. This time the truck was unhampered by siren-chasers, Chief Williams said. Festival of Arts Plans Inagurated Marking the official opening of Laguna's festival season, the board of directors of the Festival Arts association Sunday were hosts to Laguna Beach artists and patrons at the monthly tea at the art association gallery. Mrs. Gordon Martin, chairman of the reception committee, was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hevener, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Ropp, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Bird, Miss Virginia Woolley, Miss Happy Gardinier, and H. H. Henshaw. The Festival of Arts, which has become an institution to artists and art patrons of the southland through its seven years of existence, will be held this year from July 29 to August 6. Celebrating the twentieth anniversary of Laguna's Art association, this year's festival will commemorate the artists of Laguna whose work has won national fame, as well as the work of artists now residing in Laguna. Foresters Seek to medals will be awarded in third annual Flight of the birds on July 17 when 100 more of these dainty boats will the starting line. The warn-bomb will be fired at 12:45 five minute signals until the gun sounds off at 1:45, naval observatory time. Northern California yachting cities have been called to committee in charge of the and serve as judges. Young-six to 16 will skipper the and come from a score or of cities and communities without southern California. cities for the affair are offered the Newport Harbor chamber commerce. In business and property val- offering because of increasing congestion, a number of the cities are building or plan-elevated highways, which persons consider the only solu- f the problem. Free in New York state has exceeded a lemon the size of a ball. According to Connie Ben- isn't half as big as the one portrait painter produced. People know how to get the out of life. High-strung folk be sitting around now en- the fact that it's not the July. AMERICAN LEGION FIREWORKS Complete line of Old Favorites and Lots of New Novelties 131 West Center Street $15,000 to $35,000 and Many Years of Study through its seven years of existence, will be held this year from July 29 to August 6. Celebrating the twentieth anniversary of Laguna's Art association, this year's festival will commemorate the artists of Laguna whose work has won national fame, as well as the work of artists now residing in Laguna. Foresters Seek to Curb Forest Fires "Drive carefully over the week end, leave fireworks at home and put out your campfire and burning tobacco," United States forest service rangers caution the camping public. Under Regional Forester S.B. Show of the U.S. forest service in California is campaigning for the elimination of all man-caused forest fires resulting from carelessness. "Fourth of July holidays, especially two and three day week ends are eagerly awaited by many thousands of our national forest visitors." Show stated. "But forest service officers view these holidays in terms of fire hazard and possible dollars and cents damage to valuable timber, stands and watersheds. "We must cut down the appalling forest fire losses due to human carelessness." GLOBE A1 PANCAKE & WAFFLE FLOUR with that OLD-FASHIONED Chittermilk FLAVOR 40-oz. pkg. 19c PEARS 13½ c A GOOD BUY IN LARGE NO. 2½ CANS FLOUR Gold Medal "Kitchen Tested" SALE 24½ lbs. 94¢ - 24½ lbs. Alpha Beta $15,000 to $35,000 and Many Years of Study to Become A DOCTOR THIS IS THE FIRST of a series of talks, that will appear in this newspaper throughout the year, on the Doctor—and what Medical Science is accomplishing toward the health of the individual and the community. You know, of course, that for an M.D. to qualify as a practicing physician, it is necessary that many years be spent in study, preparation and practice. The average time consumed by a Doctor in study, preparation and unproductive practice is around twelve years. These unproductive years and the actual money spent totals from $15,000 to $35,000, depending on the individual, and sources of education. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. Anaheim, Calif., June 30, 1938 ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 1-2 [Closed Monday, July 4] WE CELEBRATE FEE 1-lb. can 22¢ -HUR LABEL VALUE! 2-POUND CAN, 41c SALMON Peter Pan No. 1 Tall 10¢ SNOWLAND RED SOCKEYE No. 1 tall 18¢ For SALMON LOAF Try PETER PAN—SNOWLAND REDI-TO-EAT B & M BAKED BEANS 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ B & M KIDNEY BEANS 3 No. 2 cans 25£ B & M LIMA BEANS 2 No. 2 cans 15£ NORTH STAR SARDINES 3 No. 1 cans 25£ VAN CAMP'S SARDINES 2 oval cans 15£ POPCORN-(Plus 10c Deposit) LEDIOPT large tin 29¢ SISTERS SLICED BEETS 3 No. 2 cans 25£ KELLOGG'S—Price .087 Tax .003 ANT POWD. can 9£ LARGE FRESH EGGS doz. 29£ DANISH 1st Quality lb. 34c—Solid BUTTER Second Quality 30¢ MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Quart jar 37¢ Pint jar 23¢ J-pt. jar 14¢ 3¢ SAUCE TUNA 2 No. 1 cans Golden Strand Our East Selling TUNA—First Quality MILK each 3¢ Small Cans CARNATION—ALPINE—BORDER'S FOR SALAD OR COCKTAIL SHRIMP 25-cans 27£ LIBBY'S—12-oz. tin CORN.BEEF 17¢ HORMEL'S NEW MEAT OF "101 USES" SPAM SARDINES 2 oval cans 15¢ BUTTER Second Quality 30¢ 1-pt jar 14¢ 3¢ SAUCE TUNA 2 25¢ No.1 cans Golden Strand Our Best Selling TUNA—First Quality MILK each 3¢ Small Cans CARNATION—ALPINE—BORDER'S FOR SALAD OR COCKTAIL SHRIMP 25 oz. 27¢ LIBBY'S—12 oz. tin CORN BEEF 17¢ QUEEN ISABELLA—1 gal. 45¢ GRAPE JUICE qt. 23¢ LARGE JAR PICKLES 15¢ JELL-O FREEZING MIX ICE CREAM 3 for 25¢ HORMEL LINK SAUSAGE SAUSAGE 8 oz. 24¢ CANADA DRY—Price .145 Tax .003 GINGER ALE 28 oz. bottle Listen in JOE PENNER—1-pound COCOMALT 37£ GINGER ALE—Price .242 Tax .003 CANADA DRY 3 12 oz. size WHITE LIQUID Pr. .007 Tax .003 SHINOLA bottle 8¢ DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 15¢ 24 oz. can 0¢ Assorted PINE-APPLE No.211 cans CRUSHED OR GEMS—DOLE'S BEST COFFEE 1-lb. can 25¢ BEN-HUR RED LABEL TWO-POUND CAN—48¢ PINEAPPLE FAIR PLAY BROKEN SLICES flat can 5¢ 1-lb. cello pkg. MARSHMALLOWS 9½¢ BLUE—Price .147 Tax .005 LaFRANCE 2 pkgs 15¢ FOR YOUR KITCHEN, TRY BABO Price .106 Tax .004 GRAN. SOAP—Price .213 Tax .007 PAR LARGE PACKAGE 22¢ OLIVES LARGE RIFE No. 1 tall can 10¢ WAX PAPER—Price .048 Tax .002 CUT-RITE small 5¢ FOR YOUR FLAT IRON SATINA Price .048 Tax .002 7-OZ. 8 IN—Price .077 Tax .003 HOT CUPS 8¢ ZEE TISSUE Choice of WHITE 3 Rolls GREEN 11c ORCHID Price .106 Tax .004 ZEE TOWELS 150 Towels Each Roll DOZENS OF USES IN THE HOME 2 rolls for 15¢ Price .145 Tax .005 3½¢ CANS Jell-A-Teen 10¢ YOUR CHOICE Many Different Flavors to Choose From MATCHES Carton 6 large boxes A Lot for Your Money—Pr. .145 Tax .005 Medal Tested" Sperry's Drifted Snow 94¢ - 24½ lbs. 89¢ PENTHOUSE CHICKEN & NOODLES No. 1 tall can 15¢ RAVIOLI No. 1 tall can 10¢ RAVIOLI & Mushroom Sauce small 5¢ Alpha Beta Meats FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EDAL TESTED" Sperry's Drifted Snow 94¢ - 24½ lbs. 89¢ PENTHOUSE CHICKEN & NOODLES No. 1 tall can 15¢ RAVIOLI No. 1 tall can 10¢ RAVIOLI & Mushroom Sauce small 5¢ Alpha Beta Meats Are Perfect EATS and POULTRY AMS Whole or Half Lb. 31¢ NG (Bulk) lb. 10¢ D lb. 12½¢ MS lb. 25¢ lb. 8£ T lb. 17¢ AMS BUY THEM HERE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY NO. 1 WHITE ROSE New Potatoes 10 lbs. 15¢ - Lug 47¢ FANCY JUMBO CANTALOUPES 6 for 25¢ FANCY POLE-KY'S STRING BEANS 3 lbs. 10¢ FANCY LOCAL BOYSEN BERRIES 2 boxes 9¢ FANCY UTAH CELERY Stalk 5¢ FANCY LARGE APRICOTS 3 lbs. 10¢ FANCY NEW ASTRICAN APPLES 6 lbs. 25¢ FANCY LOCAL TOMATOES 3 lb. bsk. 15¢ FANCY, LONG, GREEN CUCUMBERS 3 for 5¢